Soccer Aid makes its return to the world stage on Sunday in what will be the seventh edition of the UNICEF fundraiser, with Usain Bolt's World XI set to take on an England lineup assembled by pop prince Robbie Williams.

The former Take That star has once again brought together an England squad of celebrities and former players alike, while Bolt has made his picks from the rest of the world and brings a fearsome assortment to Old Trafford.

The retired sprinter will trade his spikes for a pair of boots as Soccer Aid looks to build on the £24 million it's already raised since 2006, per Ben Rabinovich of the Daily Mail.

The official Soccer Aid Twitter account provided a complete look at Sunday's squads. Michael Owen and Robbie Fowler are among the legends listed for England, while Eric Cantona, Edwin van der Sar, Clarence Seedorf and free agent Yaya Toure all in the World XI squad:

Soccer Aid ⚽️ @socceraid

Just ONE week to go until @robbiewilliams’ England take on @usainbolt’s World XI at Old Trafford🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚽️🌎
🎟 Last few tickets available at https://t.co/ihLTUR4Ruq #SoccerAid #Unicef #ITV #STV https://t.co/MztCl0wkRa

Read on for all the essential viewing information to make sure you catch Sunday's clash, complete with a match preview.

A mixture of familiar faces and new names have rejoined the Soccer Aid cause for UNICEF this year, but the charitable nature of the event won't take away from the competitive spirit that tends to bubble up.

The Rest of the World trail England 4-2 in Soccer Aid victories and are looking to regain the crown after losing 3-2 in 2016.

World XI captain Bolt is treating the occasion seriously, it seems, after he drafted in Toure, who's only just left Premier League champions Manchester City:

Yaya Touré @YayaToure

Great first day with the guys for @socceraid 👌🏾 #TeamUsain https://t.co/I8xdKMl2Iv

Speaking of professional athletes, while he may not be accustomed to football, New Zealand rugby union legend and Japan-bound fly-half Dan Carter is a dab foot to have in the World XI starting side:

England have an engine among their ranks in long-distance-running legend and four-time Olympic gold-medal winner Mo Farah, while the ex-Liverpool-legend quartet of Owen, Fowler, Jamie Redknapp and Danny Murphy promise some quality.

Unfortunately for Soccer Aid organiser Williams, the host team lost one of their skill machines in F2 Freestyler Billy Wingrove, although fellow YouTube sensation Jeremy Lynch has switched sides to fill in for England:

The F2 @TheF2

Hi guys, I’m really sorry to say that I’m not going to be playing in @socceraid this Sunday. I was filming the Bale recreation last week and hyperextended my Knee on the celebration. The injury is not too serious but for insurance purposes I’m not allowed to play in the match 😩 https://t.co/TXGks73sYN

And rubbing elbows with the likes of Patrick Kluivert, Seedorf, Jaap Stam and Robert Pires comes celebrity chef and former Rangers trialist Gordon Ramsay, who has played in every Soccer Aid match aside from the 2016 edition:

Gordon Ramsay @GordonRamsay

The gang is all here for @socceraid !! Let’s go #teamusain !! https://t.co/ff07Z7jUpj

Nowhere else is a fan likely to see Bolt, an eight-time Olympic gold-medal winner and the fastest man to ever live, grace the same pitch as Take Me Out presenter Paddy McGuinness.

But that's what gives Soccer Aid such rare appeal as a sporting showcase, with England hoping to win back-to-back games for the first time since 2008.